MESH FABRICS Hatmesh- Polyester Warp Knit Mesh Fabrics 1.5 oz warp knitted polyester fabric with a firm hand. Goods are 60″ wide with a trimmed selvage and are available in a number of colors. Custom slitting available Uses: Mops, laundry bags, liners, hats, sponge wraps and many others Colors: ***Swatches above are a representation of the fabric shade, for a more accurate color standard samples will can be sent to you***
Green Yellow Orange Red Blue White Hexmesh- Polyester Warp Knit Mesh Fabrics 2.5 oz warp knitted polyester fabric with a firm hand. Goods are 60″ wide with a trimmed selvage and are available in a number of colors. Custom slitting available Uses: Mops, laundry bags, liners, hats, sponge wraps, luggage dividers and many others Colors: ***Swatches above are a representation of the fabric shade, for a more accurate color standard samples will can be sent to you***
Yellow White Blue Red Orange Green Laundry Bag Mesh Fabrics 2 oz warp knitted polyester fabric with a firm hand. Goods are 60″ wide with a trimmed selvage and are available in a number of colors. Custom slitting available Uses: Laundry bags, hampers, clam bags, pocketing, athletic bags, debris nets Colors: ***Swatches above are a representation of the fabric shade, for a more accurate color standard samples will can be sent to you***
Yellow Black Blue Green Red White 9×9 Vinyl Coated Mesh Fabrics Rot resistant, high tensile and tear strengths, heat sealable, and flexible Standard colors in stock(scroll down), and custom slitting Uses: windscreens, backdrops, truck covers, bags, pool covers, shade cloth, mops, and other uses. Widths: 60″, 5″, 1.25″ and other custom sizes Colors: ***Swatches above are a representation of the fabric shade, for a more accurate color standard samples will can be sent to you***
Dark Blue Green Light Blue Orange Red White Black How are Mesh Fabrics made? According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warp_knitting
“Warp knitting is a family of knitting methods in which the yarn zigzags along the length of the fabric, i.e., following adjacent columns (“wales”) of knitting, rather than a single row (“course”). For comparison, knitting across the width of the fabric is called weft knitting .
Since warp knitting requires that the number of separate strands of yarn (“ends”) equals the number of stitches in a row, warp knitting is almost always done by machine, not by hand.”